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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 575, November 10, 1832   By:

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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 575, published on November 10, 1832, is a captivating collection of diverse literary works that entertain and educate readers. Featuring a mixture of poetry, short stories, and informative articles, this volume offers something for everyone.

The contributors to this edition showcase their talent for storytelling and offer thought-provoking insights on a variety of topics. From tales of love and adventure to discussions on history and science, each piece is well-crafted and engaging. The writing is eloquent and rich in detail, drawing readers in and keeping them enthralled from start to finish.

The editor has done a commendable job of selecting a wide range of content that will appeal to a broad audience. Whether you’re looking for a light-hearted escape or a more intellectually stimulating read, you’re sure to find something of interest in this volume.Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 575 is a delightful read that offers a glimpse into the diverse and vibrant world of nineteenth-century literature. It is a testament to the power of storytelling and the enduring appeal of great writing.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

Vol. 20 No. 575.] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1832. [PRICE 2d.

[Illustration]

FRAMLINGHAM CASTLE.

Castle of Ancient Days! in times long gone Thy lofty halls in regal splendour shone! Thou stoodst a monument of strength sublime, A Giant, laughing at the threats of Time! Strange scenes have passed within thy walls! and strange Has been thy fate through many a chance and change! Thy Towers have heard the war cry, and the shout Of friends within, and answering foes without, Have rung to sounds of revelry, while mirth Held her carousal, when the sons of earth Sported with joy, till even he could bring No fresh delight upon his drooping wing!

JAMES BIRD.

( From a Correspondent .)

This Castle is said to have been founded by Redwald, or Redowald, one of the most powerful kings of the East Angles, between A.D. 599 and 624. It belonged to St. Edmund, one of the Saxon monarchs of East Anglia, who, upon the invasion of the Danes, fled from Dunwich, or Thetford, to this castle; from which being driven, and being overtaken at Hegilsdon , (now Hoxne, a distance of twelve miles from Framlingham,) he was cruelly put to death, being bound to a tree and shot with arrows, A... Continue reading book >>


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